A few days ago
teresa k

How do you change set builder notation to interval notation for rational expressions?

Example: 3x-7divided by (x-4) (x-1) the domain would be in set builder notation like this{ x/x all real numbers, x not = to 4, x not = to 1 } but the teacher wants the answer in interval notation not set builder, help

Top 4 Answers
A few days ago
blueskies

Favorite Answer

here is a tutorial to explain the difference of set builder notation and interval notation… Hope this helps!!!

http://www.biology.arizona.edu/biomath/tutorials/Notation/SetBuilderNotation.html

For your problem…

domain: ( – ∞, 1) ∪ (1, 4) ∪ (4, + ∞)

You use the union symbol (∪) between these three intervals because we are removing points x = 1 and x = 4.

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4 years ago
?
Set Builder And Interval Notation
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4 years ago
simental
f(x) is defined for all actual numbers so the area is (-infinity,+infinity). The smallest value achievable for /x/ is 0 which provides a value of -7 for f(x). greater values for x (the two destructive or helpful) provide values greater than -7 as much as +infinity. the selection is subsequently [-7, +infinity). i’m no longer clean on the Set Builder notation so i’m uncertain what to respond to.
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A few days ago
beleaguered_idiot
(-infinity, 1) U (1,4) U (4,+infinity)

The parentheses ( ) mean “not including” ; you change them to brackets [ ] if the numbers inside them are “included” in your domain.

Example, for {x/ x is an element of all real numbers, x > or equal to 1 and x < or equal to 5}, it's simply [1,5] . For {x/ x is an element of all real numbers, x > or equal to 1 and x not = to 5}, it’s simply [1, 5) (5, +infinity) .

*though for infinity you have to use the symbol, not the word, and also for infinity, you always have to write a parenthesis, never a bracket.

Basic math, kiddo.

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